In his statement, Ahlers claimed that although the measure is referred to as an “open primary,” the language promotes a “top-two primary” and encourages voter deception.
Removing benches downtown and urging the community to stop giving out cash are among the solutions to curbing nuisance behavior and panhandling downtown.
By The Associated Press and JILL COLVIN, MICHELLE L. PRICE and ADRIANA GOMEZ LICON
ABC says both Donald Trump and Kamala Harris have agreed to a Sept. 10 presidential debate, setting up a face-off between the Republican and Democratic nominees.
While not much is known about the cause of the incident at this time, the tragedy compelled those in the crisis management industry to remind the public that there are many resources available for those who feel they may not be able to parent their newborns.
The North Platte Fire Department showed support for the Simpson family, whose home was destroyed by fire two months ago, by escorting them back to the community on Wednesday.
On this week’s Throwback Thursday, Lori Kent tells us about Eliza Tupper Wilkes, who arrived in Sioux Falls in 1878 and became the first ordained woman minister to preach in Dakota Territory.
Last Friday, the South Dakota Supreme Court reversed a circuit court judge’s dismissal of an abortion lawsuit.
As a result of this decision, the Life Defense Fund will have another chance to plead its case.
In celebration of Ag Appreciation Day, South Dakota’s elected officials and farmers alike met on Wednesday at the Sioux Empire Fair to share a meal and talk about what’s going on in the state.
While states like California have “feather alerts” for missing Indigenous people, the FCC just announced it is launching a nationwide alert system similar to the Amber Alert.
Polls say America is now the most politically divided it has ever been. Dakota News Now sought out a registered Democrat, Independent and Republican to share what they believe to be the problem.
A Mitchell woman is helping girls who live thousands of miles away. Erik Thorstenson introduces us to Gladys Bassett, who is this week’s “Someone You Should Know.”
On Monday, we told you of human and labor trafficking at large events, including the Sturgis rally. Now, we bring you the intersection of human trafficking and drugs.
Jodi Schwan with SiouxFalls.Business visited to discuss trends in apartment vacancies, as well as an old-fashioned candy and soda shop Rocket Fizz and Snooze Mattress Company coming to Empire Place.